davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-28
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
Friedman is open.


They are having a diphtheria scare
in Boise.
The best of beef, pork, mutton and
veal at the Eagle Market.
California Non. Alcoholic Sparkling
Orange Juice, at the Fashion Saloon
l am selling my clothing at cost, to
close out the stock.
GEORGE kRIEG.
Come and order your suits for the
Opening Ball of the New Merchants
Hotel, before it is too late.
LUND & ANDERSON.
Guckenheimer Rye, Moore & Grigs.
by's Sour Mash, and Lilydale Bourbon
Whisky-all for bit-at the Fashion
Saloon.
Jim. Fort is going around with his
facs bandaged and bunged up gen
eralIy--the result of his team running
away with him, last Tuesday
You will find the largest and bes,
assortment OF Wines, Liquors and
Cigars on Wood River, at the Fashion
Saloon, corner Croy and Main streets
Lund s. Anderson, our favorite
home merchant tailors, are still in the
field, with large and desirable stock
of fall and winter goods, which they
sell cheaper than ever, for cash.
The |. g. o. l.. l. Co. recently ad-
vanced the price Of all business aud
residence lots at Mountain Home SO
per cent. and its agent states that the
advance is "there to s,ay"- until an.
other advance.
John Bourbon, the carpenter, who
broke his left arm near the wrist,
while working for Judge Turner, last
Tuesday, is getting along well, and
his physicians hope for an entire re-
eovery at an early day.
A school.boy, commenting upon
the card of the Secretary of the Al
turas Fish and Game Association,
published in yesterdays TINES, says
that the white fish here can't bite, that
their mouth is so small it won't take
the bait.
Since the old rookery formerly
known as the Merchants Hotel has
been removed, the new building a,
the corner of Bullion and Main streets
presents fine appearance, and gives
u business.like air to Main street that
it never had before.
The Bellevue roller mills are turn
ing out 3S harre!s-or 1000 pounds
Of -four per day, which is all bought
up by the merchants of the town.
Good! If the balance of Wood River
can be supplied by the mills, it will
keep at home great deal of money
now sent abroad.
The Haley Literary Society will
meet this evening in the library room
of the schoolhouse at 1880 o'clock.
There will be debate on the subject,
"Resolvrd, That the most important
discoveries have been the result of as
cid-ntal circumstances All are COR
daily invited to attend. By order of
the President.
We will have complete line of Taplin
4 Rice CLIMAX" Soft Coal Base Burners
In a few days. Prices will be low, aud
there will b no necessity for anybody to
send away for this Heater. Also on hand,
q full line Of the famous Garland Heaters.
COFFIN & co.
The above celebrated Soft Coal
Base Burner has arrived, and we
are ready to explain it's merits to
any one interested in his own
comfort and the extraordinary
reduction in fuel bills which this
Heater makes.
o2O COFFIN & co.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-28
HALLOW E'EN,
Some Features Of Next Monday Nights
Party.
COFFIN & co.

rarity.
"Mizpah" will be entirely eclipsed,
and the fortune. teller's art acquire
new significance in this region, after
the Halloween party. Not lad or
lass but may learn the greatest of
destiny's secrets; not man or woman
but may gain fateful answer to any
question, however important, and all
without the least danger of awaken.
ing with Falstaff's sigh, when the
morrow comes, "for a remedy against
the consumption of the purse" for
those sports only are authorized on
Halloween, which are "cheap" as
wei, as "cheery." Don't fail to go
early and get the FIRST view of the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-28
Charges at the Halloween Party,

AT the Halloween party, next Mon.
day evening, in HALEY Theater, the
charges will be as follows:
Dance ribbons, so cents.
Magic glass, rs cents.
Pipe drill, 25 cents.
Fortune-telling, 10 cents.
Supper, so cents.
Admission free.
The public cordially invited.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-28
Don't Experiment.

YOu cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems at
first only 6 cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-28

"A num7er Of farmers in Ore.
gon have heen swindlrd by fellows
who sold them seed wheat at SIS a
bushel, by agreeing to take part Of
the resulting crop, next year, at the
same figure.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-28
Bucklqn's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Fruptions.
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
% cents box. For sale by =. A. Rupert
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-28
Oregon Apples IN Town.

A carload of choice Oregon apple.
received to-day, by
KEEPER & HopGMAS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-28

sW Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale at this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-07
TO ABOLISH MERCHANT APPRAISERS

THE SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE TO DRAW UP BILL
FOR A GENERAL BOARD.
Boston, Dec tSpecaD.-In view Of the fact that
Boston merchants began the movement against under
valuations. journal reporter this morning sought an
official OF the Home Market Club to ascertain the views
of the club in regard report OF the Senate Finance
ubConmttee en- undervaluations. The gentlemen
said "We have not a copy OF the bill and Senator
Aldrch writes us that the bill will not be given cut
until 1t receives the approval of the entire con-
nittee. but DO know that tho bill
as at present outlined provides for Board of nine
general appraisers three OF whom shall be located in
NcwYork and each in the other largo ports such
Boston. Philadelphia Baltimore san Francisco and Chi
The object OF the Board is 10 do away with the
which is the mansay OF the
persistent undervauations Now the local appraiser at
any port who advances the the value Of invoice is
pew:ress to have that valuation sustained in the in
terest Of the Government. Tho importer has only 10
protest and merchant appraiser is appointed. and he
with tho general appras sits on the question at issue
Tso often the merchant appraiser Is an i'm
porter. who himself undertakes goods
and while he may sit merchant
appraiser week the next he may figure as party
whose goods have been marked up hence his sympathy
is entirely with those who undervalue The very
whose goods were marked up night merchant
appraiser his goods
"Ths bill is 10 do away with that system
and in that its purpose is most important
This movement against undervauaticn originated
in Boston, and it caused the appointment OF the
subcommittee We worked for the formation OF such
Beard in order TO break up the merchant appraiser sys
The Home Market tlCb has sent on suggestions
to the committee In regard to the BOard urging
that lhc Board consist Of larger nuhber than NUE.
aud also that the members should Always
be retailing, that should be
ecatSd place.
Instead of nine thought twehtvone would not prove
10 nany. This would of provide tor moro
than port. II is NEST important that the ap
pentments should he carefully made Certainly
the appontees should not he political hacks Ihe rnr
pose Of the Board would be entirely ruined by bad ap
/ .ainf fna mt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-07
THRILLING RESCUE or FOCR MEN
A WAITER TOWER coILArsrs AT TOWNSVILLE 1

A WATER TOWER COILAPSEs Al TOWNSVILLE, la
FIVE LIVES LOST
ATLANTA Dec. tSpeciai.-At 10 sclsck this morning
water tower at Thomasve, La. collapsed with tragic
results Four killed outright all being buried
beneath the fallen masonry and horribly crushed and
nutilated. Four others badly injured, one OF
whom. and p.ssibly ALL will die Four others were left
for ry hour clircins like flies 10 tho SIDE OF por
tion OF the tower which remained standing until they
were rescued by means OF rope. The following
killed Joseph Moore and T. j. p. Romneriall (~hite);
Levius Wells aud Joe" Fabian colsredl. Tine Injured
all colored men, are Edward Dorsey John Tate. William
Kennedy and Frank Fatzam. Tate Cannot survive the
night and the recovery OF the others is still matter Of
doubt
When the crash came the streets were filed with
people The roar of the water attracted them
the OF the disaster. There sight
freeze their blood met their eaze
In the ruins the bodies OF the deal and
injured the cries Of the latter adding the horrors Of
the The most appalling feature. however was
the sight Of four seventy feet above the ground
clisg gng the projecting bricks OF the hafrunsd wall
and finding precarious resting places fer their feet
which threatened to give way at any moment and dash
them down to death. When the crash came the men
upper tier OF the scafoding tearing IT Down
mad been erected that its support acted braces be-
tween wall Of IN. tower and the cenuepecs-a
piece Of brick masonry six feet In diameter The strain
caused by hosting the bricks to the top Of The 'wsr
caused the piece To sway out o. plumb and collapse
crashing as fell through the outer wall Of the tower
and carrying ihs scao ling with IT, -Four o. the twelve
the scaod with rare presence OF Hind clunS 10
the rough edge. o. the wall
When the hook anl ladder company reached The scene
it found that It's ladders lacked at least
twenty feet Of being long enough 10 reach the men
10 down rope hand SYer hani 70 the top OF thc
ladder was their only chance Of ESCAPE. The wall
swaylng the breeze threatened to collapse before
rOpes could procured. II dill not hsweyer aud cord
attached rope tied TO brick and after several
attempts. tbs top OF the tumbng masonry
4 OF lent eager aid pulling up the rope and
gctns IN reach ~ of ths moment airr lie
descended OF the ladder and nRallv reached
the ground safety. mighty shout went no fren tHr
crowd rope moved successfully from one man
another of the rcmaHing three untl all were nhdy
the manner as the NrsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-07
.fy Iy0frENSIrE GERuAN CLrBBED.
HI CoMrs To POLICE HEApQUARTEES WITH HIS
WIN ANn ILLIs A sIlKY AROrr u.

HI CoMrS To POLICE HEADQUARTERS WITH HIS
WIFE ANp TELLS STORY ABOUT II.
Henry Nprwltz. a stout German Of middle ago,
who lives at 40 237 Ninth ave, went to Police Head
quarters yesterday with his bead and one hand In
bandagcs. III. wife, who accompanied him. did most
Of tho talking and sad bee had boon clubbod In
brutal fashion by young policeman Of Captain Reilly
squad on sunday night. While they were waiting for
car In Fourth ave. Twenty this1. Sc, she sad
tho policeman walked up and told them 10 move on
She laid they waiting for a car and had riSh'
to stand there The policeman used some Insulting
language which she resented and the conversation had
become warm when came by. sao sot on HE
car but her husl and not quick enough ana the
car went ON without him. Norwitz sad he would
walt for another car. The young p' hcemah men
went up to u and clrbbrd him Oh the head, brulslhs
hl. face and d-locatng hl- nose. Nor"lz put up
Ma hand, To ward of the blows and bis thnHb wa
broken lie fell lu the gutter and the policeman let
him lie there. ,,, ,t 49,, o,d
member Of Norwltzs lodge picked him up ana
h,lprd HIM To get home Tho policeman u.u not a.
truipt 10 arrest NOrwtL and the German made no AT
tack II was said Norwiiz had with him YESTERDAY
ON A piece Of paper tho number worn by iulcVmNu
Rrll Iyho is n the Nineteenth Precinct ana h1S uech
a mrmi cr ~ the force only a few months. Superlh
trudent Murray yesterday directed Rnld 10 appear
Police Headquarters at 10 a m To dhy, and asN.
Norvltl to be present at the same hour "Ach I4crc
wifi be All Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-07
MELTING or rHE BoAED or ELGLATS.
ACTION TAKEN BOARDING THE INNrffI'IIN1
QUARTERS or THE STATE LIBRARY.

ACTION TAKEN ri GARDiNG THE INNUFfIiIINI
QUARTERS OF THE STATE LIBRARY
ALBANY. Dec o tSp,cinJ.-Ihc Beard Of Regents
held meeting hero to-day to sketch out IT. annual re
port to the Ir-laturo to chat about the selection oi
a new state Librarian ard 10 execute other Of lis
duties. Among tho Regents present at tho meeting
wern Henry X Piefs0nfhc Chancellor Of the University
Gooreo william Curtis, Whltclaw Reid and Hamilton
I!ayn, ~ successor elected TO the late Dr
Home, a. S;aio Librarian This viii DO dono 10
January.
Dr Murray, the secretary of the L"arl OF Regent
rcpnri,d that many ol the book, in the state Library
wcr, sustaining severe damage owing to their being
stored lp the basement # tlc capitol There II III
other place In tho Capitol for storage Tor thcW
Thousand, of tho valuable book, Of tho library which
are kept Oh the second noot Of tho Capitol arr ph'
ticalIy Inaccessible O"iug tO the crowded 'o'h'lo"
Of tho look-hcVcs. When the state Library buldl, >
was dcstro, "A few years ago and most ul li' b'uh
of the library put Ia the old senate 'huhn'I ol mo
.,tto., ID was understood that iIcsc qhh'- ~ nv
library wcr0 merely temporary. InS" poHl- ioI nv
library wcro then under PREPARATION IN the "c'' "l,s
of the capitol The .tOppagc IF w":k on the sFdl,I'
utotinu nf the library rooms. In view ~ me u-'ln
nos. Of the library being seriously impaired by Us
nrcecut crampcd quarters. the Board Of Icg'ht- dP
,niutcd commit to call the attention u me I|F
Stature to the unfinished state Of the library room
nm tbc west wing of thc capitol and 10 make r1"I 80
.rcurc an Appropriation e. finish the rooms the c"""7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-07
SECRETARY LAMAR'S UNFITNESS.

CONs ITCTIONAiLY LAZY AND Nor 6lfIFp VII
A.uiGH ORDER OF THE JUDICIAL IEMrERAMENT
WAsnI>GGON Dec. q tSpcc'ab. The President sent
to the senate to-day The name Of l. Q C. Lamar to
10 Ole of the Associate Justices Of tho United states
,uurcmc Courf Tie uomluation has been expected
for over six nths. The place of secretary of tho
interior has always been more or less d@ta'tcul TO
Mr. Lamar, aud 1t Is we'll understood that he regarded
Il only as a stepping stone to higher lnd moro perm"'
acnt honofs. Whatever the result OF tho senate
tcton In the case OF Nj. lamnrs nomination Li'y De-
his unntncss for the place seems to bo conceded by
every one except thoso who arc thoroughly blinded
by prcludco and parli,anshlp
If the Democratic senators are "toIld' i"r Nr
Lamar, viii be only for tho purpose oi emphasizing
ho fact that tho Who took IcadihB Part !" ''o
Rebellion IS good nowadays a. man VINO WAS
loyal They opposed hi, going into the Cabinet when
Mr. Cleveland wa, struggling at Albany in tho winter
Of l-.5 with the work Of conciating Democrats OF
the different sections Of the Democracy. From long
association with him they knew his character ana
thoy sized 1t up pretty correct
ACoNsrrrriONAILY LAZY Man.
II thcro (, one quality absolutely necessary In tho
supreme Court at tho present time IL Is INDUSTRY anu
this Mr. Lamar Lacks Altogether. Mr. Lamar Is man
who thinks a great deaf In que sort of way ho
reads more without digcsring 1t and does less than
any public officer Of tho Government llc Is afflicted
with constitutional Iazncss. His committee WORK IN
the senate never amounted To anything in inc u"
terror Department the business IS away behind ana II
is only at tfl moments that the Secretary can brhg
himself to attend 10 work His mind dctcsis detail
He has neither patience nor forbeaah'c' anu MS "3'
are spent I'm dreaming or reading books
His Is a familiar figure In the streets OF the raIi'a a.
with head bent low If in deep thought, ana carry
Ing a portfolio under his arm That portion" j. ~
likely to contain a dime edition of the latest mover do
any paper connected with the business OF his oh'o'
lie is given 10 fits Of moodlncss, In which he on'h Ic
mains for moro than a week Any one surprising
him ln them catches a tartar on other o''a~'"'' Il" =
as anabic and communicative AZ only po"'o'o" "a"
lp lie has absolutely judicial tempcran'n In"
Dan NJ Dcknson ne seems, however, to have eNcrtrh
a spcll over Mr. Cleveland. lie had never n"' '''
future President until hc made pilgrimage 10 Np'''
| In the carly part Of 1888. Mr. Cleveland sa" III"
under the most favorable conditions ana ""'n"s ;"
his opinion has since occurred to alter the judgment
then formed of the man
uXpr. fIIr E,NNEE or SECESSION.
Az one OF the Justices OF the United States supohe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-07
ENGLISH OPINIONS OF THE MESSAGE.
TIE LONDON EDITORS APPEAR 10 BE NIGHTLY

LONDON Dec. G.-LOndOn newspapers comment as
follows on the Presidents message;
~T The Daily Ncws~-SeldOm has an American lfcSl-
dent lad a more imports ant more impressive lesson
10 teach The fact Is that though President lcVeahd
makes pretcncc OF shutting ms eyes 10 ~, ,c I"
oreical aiSurdy The stone set rolling VIII not
sop until tho idol Of protection is broken In pieces
"The Morning POst"-The message VIII producc
profound sensation in Europe well as In America,
and Will strengthen the Free traders case Throughout
~Thc ChronlcIcs-It IS many years since such an
import ant and suggestive age has been sem 10
Congress. II the policy Of sdcnt CLEVELAND IS
adopted the effect on the trade Of the world cannot
fail 10 bc immense. . -,
The IsiegrnDh referring President Ceveands srti
lie condeimnng the tariff is he sure that IL is 10
hs wso tariff alone that the argument spphes ~ NO
certain that there are net large numbers not psrn'Is
America, whs lose more by the enharceu prices ~
nec~ssaries OF life than they gain from an Increase 10
are empsyedi This is question which Free lradefs
WI ass, abd which also American statesnen NAV heai
tone.
The Staadari-Pres Cleve;ands message is based
on financial principles the soundness o which 1t Is i'm
possible 10 successfully dispute. IL marks the revOlu
tonary starting point in the fiscal controversies Of the
United States Whether 1t will bring about Immediately
departure In their fiscal policy depends upon It's
reception by congress. which may give spirited protest
TO the President
IN, Tiates-No message record is more remarkable
for bold out<pokcn disclosure Of novel policy hither-
10 spposed or igusred by both political parties. II s
n mere remarkable ,OSi %T me osrraa sSs9 Iss
anH OF Prstsctionists on the svs OF a
Presidency. so far as England is CO.
e"rncd. IL s questionable whatever tne n.y. ,
hdu,try whether America will not confront us Ia for
miJahe rivalry in both hsmc and fsregn markets. We
have confidence ho~"vsr in the Iaws ov rhrn & Tnn &
trade l. fer naen discovers lts nItso' ""i az"
tufhs It's advantages Ia Dcsi acCOunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-07
MISS NORRIS TURNED OCE
NOT mrr SIX. nvr LACK OF POWER TO rNFoR

NOT HFE SIX, BIT LACK OF POWER To ENFohOE
DISCIPLINE. TIE ALLEGED REASON.
The Brooklyn Board Of Education carried out It's an
nonnccd purpose yesterday In regard TO MISS Harriet
" Morris principal of Public school No 30. and by a
vo,, f thirty to c.ht requested h'r resignation TO
20 into effect January 81, lass. Ehcn Miller pio-
sencd resolution setting forth that tho best Interests
Of the school demanded tho resignation of Miss Morris
lie said he had formed opinion bY three years oo'
scrvaon Of the school. that the dscip mo was nor sum
s tho school should nave and undcrm cd tho ihhuer''
OF the teachers. III, - ,,,,
lie SAID that he's sex had nothing to do with Tho mat
Horace f. Dresser said that tho two charges againsC
Miss Morris had before been made pubic anu lhey
sLould Lc referred to tho Teachers tOmmlttee' a
motion To this effect was lost Coloncl J0hn l. Sut
yrr claimed that what Mr. Miller alleged III rcsaru
IN tbn school was unknown until tho rcmova was
decided upon. .,,h , 600 sIcnaturcs
~ ucopc I'm the district of school NO ~, urging 'no
retention Of Miss Morris. ,., ,,, o,or,od
Stnte alOVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-07
HOW MR. LAMAR REWARDS FRIENDS.
WHAT WILL HE 20 WHEN HE BECOMES JUSTICE
IANAE7


u,s,,,xcrox Doc G tSp,ciaD.-Thers IS good
reason for believing now that Mr. Lamar's rame has
hccr ,ot 10 the senate as Of the Associate Jus'c'
f the nlied states supreme Court. that his conncuoh
with the scandalous attempt on the par' OF h''an No
miss Toner Aikuss Impoverished ana imle'uhlous
friends To bleed bona hdc Indian traders VIII undergo
\ tborouch Investigation. II Is not charged 'hd' VIZ
Lama prontcd By these transaclOn'-no one KNOWING
tho man ,lld believe that-but his friends undouptcd
Is dd and hence the Secretary was 10 say the leaS'
cuIrrallv negligent I'm tho discharge Of his duties II
indeed he was not a. he took aftcr"ard no a''l""
I'm the matter unable to recognize the fact that p''
flends appoin,rd At his request, were engaged III a
most dl.graccinl business.
TWO cases will be- sufficient TO show what Mr. Lamar
rcrp,lttcd hs friends to do. Hemphill and Way were
traders at the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Ag'h'N' ildu
Territory doing an extensive business Iher lhNc''-
mcnts amounted 10 OVER $4,000. No class Of men IN
the Indian country cxcrtcd better influence among
the Indians than these men, They were earnest III
good works among the Indians. sustained the Govern
mont schools. the sunday schools and the mis-
.,ors and no charge complaint ol any
character was made against ihcm in'S
anuIc n May Ie-j for renewal of their license ana
af,er waiting a long time Mr. Way made Journey 10
tbl, CITY and waited upon the commissioner ana was
coolly Informed that he had appointed Nr BTher oi
Mississippi a, IN, personal request Of secretary Lamar
and c. y Mcck,, Of Texas. personal friend oi MS
,i, cotoml,.ioucr',i 81 as trader al that a-cncy lie
also said that Barker could commanl SONIC money
but that Mcch- poor man and he hol'o t"al
they would make some arrangements WIN '"OI"
r,,t the noor man Meels was not able 10 oH'r'
10 ucc,sc which hl, friend tho Commissioner, had
issued 10 him, with full knowledge oI h'' pr i
against the capital Of i' hrm ana a,."r ' y,L ttr
unsucces I'M ln efforts oi the sauc Character "lt
,r,ders snd tn, / tllc made acquainted WIN 'h9
peculiar system Of rc~ardns partisan h.el'n ~, ~'tI
rador,h hlt, his license Wls rcNuhrd hu, tH P'i"'.a
friend Of the secretary. more ioVuna"' ,'UN 80
sion OF the trading post lrWphIH anu " ~ ~.
..r,f.r Oh gf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-07
DTVITiy yyV TJTE pIRK.

Two ridcrlcss saddle horses were seen running up ''
West Drive In Central Park Al half past / O'Clock S''
..crday afternoon. parh Policemen Iavcy and " hi'"
succeeded IN grasplng their brides, and although 'h'S
we're dragged along for several PAGES thoy 'i''le y"
nd managed to stop the runaways near Ninety 'Rh'"
,h, hnrs,s bclongoL TO Percy ". shearmaI "i
>o 1o1 East Twenty iinh-st., aud Walter IL '"s'' vi
\o I1s west Thirty fourth ST. They had agree" !"
,cst tLe merits Of their horses 1t IS said anu tI"o"
- the west Drive at a fast gait. opposite NInc,S
~ r,.ntb-st MIR shcarman's horse SHE'D and coIIlu'd
ns Mr. Closes with such force that both riders WI,
thrnwn tn Mr.. Close was tossed some dl-tah'n a, ,
III an his head lie sustained severe injuries ab"u'
,,c Lody and head. and was removed To his hoho "n
."n. cIous In a Park ambulance. Nj. Shcaiman wa, wa,
.'i,o ,nrtunafe. lie got slight bruises ab"'t
mo- hands and face, aud was tahcn home In cAfr'""
by treudS.